davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
Yankee. where he plays Bicnzi' Monday night
Gillg started ON tho samo train for Chicago"
CoMMIssIoNER QDDYaEhA zaBns. /.
MS REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE CONFIRMATION
OF MR. ARKELI.

his REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE CONFIRMATION
OF MR. ARKELL.
In speaking Of tho nomination OF W.
j. Arkell Railroad Commissioner to a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday Commissioner O'Donneu
said that he had not worried Republican Senators
corning his position He supposed they stood on their
party platform committee composed OF the different
business labor and farmers State organizations waited
upon the Committee Platform OF the last Republican
State Convention at Saratoga They took q letter
from j. Arkel. proprietor of The Erenino Journal. to
the committee which reads "By all means put non
partisan railroad commission plank in the platform; Il
wiz wiz o., be bad faith not to do 1t, and will
Mr.. o'Donnell said that Mr. Arke himself was an old
personal friend Of his and when Mr. Durants name was
confirm him. and as proof Of his friendship sent him
written copies Of kilograms that he had sent to different
Senators As these were not marked private he read
them as follows emitting the OF Senators TO whom
the kilograms were directed The letter to Mr. ODon-
nell was as follows
both p5. s, are copies g
AIN always 10 your interest Yours truly, v,,
Senator -. SENATE CHAMBER ALBANY. N. Y.
we are one ~ opposns partisan mAfoa@ t
think sol j. ARKELL-"
! learn Durants name has sent in for commissioner
The party rS cant AFFORD political and party VIII
old friends and for the party sake oppose suoh policy
nj sIEIcHER. rp,ntng Journal
in aS Of nran pno@ p%Sc
a. well as party policy IL against It. j. A
Mr.. ODOnnel called attention 10 the action OF the
meeting OF the drygoods trade at the Merchants Club In
eonardst adopting resolutions in which the services OF
ODonnell Railroad Commissioner were declared to
have been OF the greatest value TO the business In
forests OF this city and State and Governor
Hill IL called upon to act upon the prin-
ciple outlined by him in his letter OF acceptance
The resolutions, called upon members OF the State
Senate irrespective Of party to give effect TO the pin
ciple OF non.partishnship In appointing a railroad
commission which has been affirmed by both parties.
majority OF those present at this meeting were Demo
Gratis but they declared that If Governor Hill should use
the Railroad Commission for political purposes they
would at the next election vote Tor one who would
not act on this principle
Mr. ODonnel's friends maintain that Mr. Arkell Ia not
eligible and quote from the act To create Board u Rail
road Commissioners and TO regulate and define Its powers
and duties the provision that no person IN the
employ OF or holding any official relation to any rail-
roa corporation. who Ia manner pecuniary In
terested IN firm corporation having business re-
laons with any railroad corporation shalt hold the ONCE
Of RAILROAD Commissioner Of clerk % the COmmlss0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
PE4DY FOR THE BIG CIRCUS.

HOW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN HAS BEEN FITTED
UP FOR BARNUM AND FoREPAUGH.
The last touches were put yesterday to the prepare
tons at the Madison Square Garden for the opening To-
day OF the Barnum-Forepaugh Combination circus
skllfu MANAGEMENT has succeeded in finding room Tor
the immense collection of features which 20 10 make up
this great exhibit The early visitor entering the
doors at the Madsonave end OF the Garden is ushered at
once big amphitheatre The first thing that strikes
his eye thousands of unpanted wooden cuars
TieI upon they rise almost 10 the roof closely
packed numbered white and Clean waiting for the eager
throng that will soon ill them. In front OF the white
chairs Is circle OF boxes the rails and sides OF which
are covered with scarlet cotton marking them distinctly
and making bright contrast with their SURROUNDINGS
Each box contains six chairs OF somewhat more com
Portable shape and more elaborate design than the
Others and to sit in will cost just g. In front OF
them great breadth OF bright colored tapestry carpet
spread upon the earth floor, sweeps round the great
circle and divides the audience from the SOIL and sa~ds
Ike border flower bed
Three performing rings and large and slightly raised
platform occupy the open oval before the spectators
tbs barrier being and covered with which
is pipecsyed to snowy whiteness In the v-snspea ,
meet each other large marble urns stand hled win
flowers and creeping vines The platform has movable
ont Ike oldfashioned bed slabs disclosing the
big tank ned w aTa sister chren OF The weEno@n
London professional swimmer will dlsport themselves
like human seals before admiring public Hanginf
from every rafter and beam the hundreds Of cords
which form the swings trapezes ught ropes ana oheI
appurenances Of the aerial gymDasts Ihey rang IRON
the grimy old roof like an Immense cobwe6 that some
mammoth broom had wrecked but DOT swept on a hEh
partition covered with National flags. fences on The
Space the Fourthave entrance where the animals
and curiosties exhibited The beasts are an
in good trim, fresh from their winter quarters Win
sleek coats aud looking their best The herd OF perform
Ing elephants is marvel OF brute sagacity ana Du'e
10 the trainers tact and perseverance,.
Every provision has been made that experience ana
Nberalty could suggest the comfort OF VISITORS com
pabe with the greatness of the concourse OF VINO
never tire catering Of their old purveyer OF diver
aon. p T. Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

ALLEN-on March H. 1887. William Allen. aged 90 ysars
Wet z, gsrn Ssrycs 1 ;addsn5 Ss
9S% &. Mas.y S's II SS. M
Interment at Woodlzwn cemetery.
e. 2s s s..r 81 TT hA"a
Funeral service: Win BE- hes a. hts sss Tsssnee " TIC"
Train leave. Esw:Sorf Via Penn.yyanis Railroad 81 II
Kindly dfy Tsaac.ssa that 90 o%sr. .sns
CRANE-suddenv, at Dalton. Masa, on SATURDAY MancR
rycs. ~ sis place from his lsss residence
Dalton. Tuesday. 18th inst. st2So O'Clock p IN
Eleanor NJ the beloved wife Rober; Gardner in the
Rsiaty and friends are respectfully invited to attend
funeral her late rssdnoe Bergen Lineeye opposite
18Th inst, ct o'clock.
on ssSsai Of r go soss from tHS asGsi SswYo ~
GLAss-on Saturday March H. Eleanor. widow OF James
Funeral services at her late residence 400 West 4sthst
this Monday evening at $50 o'clock
LAwRENcE-At the Coleman House. on SUNDAY morning.
March - B.ros s~r.aT e. L r. aged n 90 YEAR:
renee. So as East 2istst on Tuesday morning. March
MITcHELL-ohares Mitchell on SATURDAY. March ~.
aged 40 years. month: and = day. .sa Wa.
@ . 90 a'9 On :.
be present
no2 suDernsndsns o, the News oys Logging House.
Chltren's Aid Society. IN the 6i.t rear d his age
on Tuesday morning March is. at half-past 10 O'clock
Interment private
rs late % e. & ss. q h co ss
Christ church. Green wch. wednsr
March 10, at 2 D.
Friends will kindly omit towers.
PELToN-on saturday March IL Mary b. Pelton. In tho
18TH OF her
her late residence No 80 West 5otu
n e. Sn pn az ss. 4sssG T. %.as,
sTARR-At Stamford Conn, March IL. Sarah A. wife
Charles j. starr. ..,...
inst on the arrival Of 1905 tram from Sew.York
Carriages In waiting
UNDERHILIe-on Seventh day 18th inst Sarah T. Un-
derhill IN the s9th year n her age.
Relative. and trends are nvs to attend the funeral at
House. No l44 kast 10Th st. l6rAmefcy
Park on Third bay 18th inst. at 1880 m.
Inter at Woodawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
RJsB0p OFARRELEs LECTURE.

Bishop OFarre, OF Trenton, delivered lecture last
evening in 81. Demands Roman Catholic Church, On
Church and State" lie said among other things:
sThe Church has given to society the three gifts to
which our Lord referred when he said: am the
way, the truth and the life The Rrandest minds that
we're, the greatest philosophers who ever lived
could not dream imagine this wonderful power OF
creation. Neither Plato Aristotle could ever
imag that wonderful word creation. They had 10
Imagine a world existing always. The Church pro-
claimed the slave to be equal TO his master before God
II not before man. That proclamation did more TO
elevate the human Ihan all the phosophe TOR
four thousand years. Plato wrote his Republic
Imaginary state in which every one would he happy
slave and MASTER between Greek and barbarian.
Utopian dreamers attempt TO dazzle us by their
false teachings, and say that the Church is opposed
10 the poor and the side OF the nch. How can that
be when society has hing of sterling vane that the
Catholic Church did not give. The very laws under
which we live, our equity. our common laws. our jury
system came during all that time. even To the great
nation In which We i've from Catholic toreiathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
RESTRAIN THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

To the Editoror The Tribune.
SIR: II word from mo could induce our Repre-
sentativcs to vote for high llcensc. gladly wouio
give IL Principle makes q Pr0hibitonist But
II prohibition Is beyond our reach why should Pro-
hihtioniss oppose tho restraining OF the liquor trafc
In any way within their pOwer' This can neither
answer nor understand Within stones thro" Oh
the Centennial Baptist Church, where minister, are
four LIQUOR stores. High license would close al Dut
one. Would not that DO gainl Prohibitionlsts
ask to sign petitions aSalnst opening saloo H.
and they do right This bill asks them to assist IN
closing the doors Of three out Of the four saloons IN
my neghbOrhood Can they Afford to refuse ths nsip
Against tho thd party am M pnae aa oPRSs
Ing Day in pre-en'e OF my GCvd friend. l. X. Fun,
ID and such third party men en- as Were pSs smart M
/ believe him to be. he must be In wild glee now
az third party men and illuor men IN ui nno
to defeat the only bill which Can restrain the HtuOr
traffic It is idle to hcpe r any GGp r oysr 'n nto
party leader They s nS cSmpeeS US I" endure
freq rum and yet seem &c thihk they are serving
tho Lord ILL.,, l. ,o..o, IN ~. iavs
NJ rrobibitiSn Wh1tever may DO said Of Maine. It
did not prohibit in Massachusetts Lying ana dsCeP
non largs Quantities and it became fashionable to
smuege LIQUOR into houses into clubs Into places .,
resort The WAS regarded ~ smart VINO oDoa,oa
a drink and q bencfactOr who was able to iurhisn
glass TO his neIghbor That Is the cool iact hike ak
license would not DO all We need to have done. Inc
race az God alone Is adequate 10 the emergency
For that reason / regret that Howard crosby, H.
should sanction the OF wine. 1t does harm: III
anytbIug is bad 1t is the liquor traffic Restrain
il a, YOU would cage tiger or rattle snake men me-,
them out Of tho mire Tho fight for prohibition l.
causing tho NEGLECT OF those who drink MY ~ ths
warns toward the under the terrible spei OIL tne
monster He has genius. he has beautiful nome;
Yesterday ! was with him He SAID "mere: hL,
avn I cannot get out Of my home and Walk Do ch
without passing five OF these pestferous plague spoer
Of he'll How am l to get Onl",, NJ answer was
A. We car Won must run by the remainder lie
promised to try. and as his helper ana M 10. '"
all such. am truly yours JUSTIN ~ 'A''''
Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
. WIFE FROM WHOM NE CANNOT ESCAPE

SCRANTON March - tSpeeiGb. William H. swan. VINO
has been for months the operator for the western
Union Company in the office OF The Scranton Repnot'cdn
hastily departed yesterday leaving many unsettled ac
counts Swan came here from New York. II was rti-
mod that no was shortly 10 marry the daughter OF Will
fam Connel leading citizen and coal operator He used
this matrimonial prospect to secure credit IL Is now
learned that ne wife living at Elkar Ind who Is
In charge OF telegraph Office. and It is reported was
recently divorced from him because OF his neglect ana
formed by wire Of his whereabouts and IN TINS way pre-
vented his marrying young women In Milwaukee ana
Rnt,ao She was also instrumental in making MS de-
partire from Scranton hasty Kumors were current tha
swan and Miss Cornell married four weeks ago az
Bnghamtop n v but this Is fatty denied by the young
woma father who Friday night compelled swan 70
give up all letters received from his daughter by having
hffna rre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
Mr.. MoNrIG UE DOES SOME MORE TRICKS
EXPLAINING HOW Mr.. BISHOPS PERFORMANCES
ARE DONE.


The successful performance OF some OF the tricks OF
Washington Irving Bishop by Charles Howard
Montague, OF Boston, at DockStaders Theatre last
evening was received with applause by large gather
ing and his explanation OF the manner IN which they
were done seemed TO be regarded as satisfactory
Among those present were Henry Bergh Loniiard
Spencer IT.. Pierre LOrard, jr, A. J.. Burbank, Dr.
X. V. Weir, George fawcett Rowe Dr. NJ. \. PallOn
IRE lerick W No-trand, Professor Rice. OF Columbia
College and Professor DOrcmus, Of the College al the
City OF New-Yofk. After long delay Committee oil
thirteen was obtained of which Henry Guy Carleton
chairman. and the other members OF which were
young men OF no special prominence Mr. Bcrgh dc
clined TO serve, saving that he not well enough
The imag nary murder by stabbiug IN the centre
aisle, the dagger being hidden III the of the hail.
executed with Deatness and dispatch, aii, on
large clock dial the stage tie blndfoded Mon aguc
designated the hour at vi ich the act committed
in the minds eye OF Committee man Alter "A diOus
and prOlong,d each n lad, found IN the gallery
and presented with bouquet who had been secretly
selected by another member oi the committee a
taDleau The stage was Reproduced, knife and an
opera lass IN "A handkerchief were discovered under
the portly form Of Tony Pastor and the number on
"A bank note was correctly written on n blackboard.
Mr. Montague explained that principally by the ioyo-
unt.ry resistances OF his subjects and their uncOn
scio "a muscular indications when lac right he was
enabled to do all that Bishop did and Promised also to
ind articles hidden at great distance IRON gwen
point with iron pot over his head II some one else
would drive the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
VICTIMS OF THE CAMDEy HOTEL FIRE.

CAMDEN N j., March l3.Charles Bearle ST. one Vi '"o
,,ct,m. of tba Koruna Hotel fire, is in Il fair way
10 recover Mrs Bearle, the wife ana mouher
is In critical condition II sho 10
covers she will be permanently dshgnTel enc Is 'iSo
suffering severely consequence OF the preaAs "p u
her family by such fearful caamtS' "Ani'' "'o
daughter who was thrown out OF the ",n"o"' We 49,,
-, ., anu ora WAS abe TO leave the hos
pial to-day. The bodies OF the three SOILS anu a. ho
or such IA remains NJ them, lying side py so ~
undertakes The explosion Ol lne la"p nearles
in the barroom Immediately below where ine ho har
were sleeping. They had retired hnn U TSe IRE
spread with such rapdity that the beaI.o s ' ihe
Iiy were unable to escape Inc noteI calied
the Ferry House. and there Is , uaGi..oh
thot Wa shin gton once used IL rs sort OF
Inn This il moi we'll authenticated IL Is one-sory stope
puding and has been used saloon aud hotei W the
nresent proprietor for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
MISS CLEVELAND CALLS on MRS. BEEcHER

MISS CLBVELAHD CALLS on MRS. BEECHER
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland made Driei can
upon Mrs. Beecher yesterday She Sont letter OIL
cordial sympathy 10 Mrs. Beochcr when Tho hrSt
news OF MIR. Beechers illness was made known MIS-.
I,eechor went out driving yesterday afternoon and
visited tho vault In Greenwood where Mr. Beecher =
body Is. sho accompanied By her son ana
daughter-in-aw. and spent several minutes at the
vault. Her health seems somewhat better than last
week. bus sho is still apparently dazed by the sI-
denness Of tho calamity which has beallon her. ohe
VIII 20 10 Florida this week, a she had designed
doing before Mr.. Beccher was taken Ill.
MIR. Bccchor's house ana farm ut icckskiil, known
az BOscobe Is adv crtsed Tor sale by his AecutoFs
10 built tho house several years ago at great %
peHse, and no expended a large amount OF money
upon the farm Mrs Beecher Will mako her home
with her sou Henry III Brooklyn -
Nothing has yet been lone by any OF the OHlclai
members OF plymouth Church In regard 10 securing
a 10 MIR. Beccher and 10 VIII DO some uns
cfOro any steps taken in the matter. DR. JOsepb
PARKER OF London, Is mentioned man capable OF
filling the church with listeners. IL Is more probable
that young man III tho congregational Cnureh
In this country Will DO selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
rA1y AVID THE UARyARD-OoL UMBIA RA oE

YALE AND THE HARVARD-OOLUABIAR RACE.
NEw-HAvEs March 10 l>pecab.-rwo OF the Colun-
bias boating men were In town yesterday and held an
interview with Captain Rogers Of the Yale University
crew Columbia favors admitting the Yale freshmen
into the annual HarysrdColumba Freshmen race on the
Thames, but until lately Cambridge youths have OPP
posed the scheme vigorously. Columbia will throw
per infnence strongly ia OF admitting the Yale
freshmen In the referred TO- while Yale Will favor
tle sdmssion OF the Columbia University crew TO the
Haryard- Yale 'vse6ty The principal objection
urged by Harvard u that the Thames River Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
WONDERS OP sOuyAMBULIsM

HANOVER, n. H., March 10 tSpectdp-A queer case OF
somnambulism occurred here last night Arthur Chase
IT, sophomore got out OF bed and broke the windows OF
his room. cutting his hands badly. and then Jumped
from the second story TO the ground The deep snow
broke his fall. He then ran mp the street ana co,hS
back pounded on the doors OF his house until no zen
fainting lie subject 10 such ITS and Is none Tue
worse to day for the adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
year. ann received his commission In July. He was 9
native OF NewYork.
THAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.

4 PROTEST AGAINST THE QUAKER BRIDGE DAN
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: You have nsvor advocated tho financial rights
Of the citizens OF this tax ridden city moro chary
and forcibly than in yesterdays issue In opposing
the criminal extra"agance Of the Quaker Bridge DAM
1t Is simply inconceivabe that the intelligent mon
who composed tho majority Of tho Aqueduct Commits
sion should have conseuted to be led by the nose
by their engineers 50 blndly. You have pontod
out item and one Of the most CONSIDERABLE me
cost Of the land Who could credit that these mon
should and would accept the estimates made oy men
who totally ignorant of the value OF lsndf FOR
it stands to reason that the subordinate engineers
OF the Croton Aqueduct Department, II faithful 70
their duties could know nothing whatever OF such
value. And the interview with Mr. Lacombe Is
demonstration OF the unftness Of these men to deal
There ara some other items that challenge equally
n %,t b. criticism sn, on' water loo feet
deep; That Is to say, it's piers must be Lad ssd
in that depth Of water Tho gravel oVer,ays sao
mated that the new bridge over the East River VII
cost go 100000 and w be $50 feet high ,o,g hs
and what will prevent its equalling 1t In expense !
am t not enough Of tSa & % a'f naa
for without duo consideration OF the demands necns
or burdens OF our citizcns 10 crafty the amniuon
Of thrdrate engineers who seek fame at this enor-
nous expense to the oity-I say believe that this
job Is carried out the BRIDGES will cost half Of the
Again. II il well known that there must be depth
Of at least fifteen feet of water over the shores IN
summer TO prevent the fermentation Of vegetable
matter under the action OF the rays OF the sun ~
will cost millions OF dollars TO propeiv grade this land
and dig It out and bank 1t IN to secure the nroper
dertb OF water to insure against malaria. with IN.
finite contemrt OF tho onnosltiOn o. some nourhtIni
men who asked that these expenditures TO % maze
should he carrfF investigated. I'll the commissioners
hut one voted for this monstrosifv without having aV
aderrate roncention OF these THINGS The eneineers
fold them It was all rrht and thev said ditto: IL
makes one almost dearar 81 the Republic that we
escane the scviIa Of corrrtion only to he wrecked
or the Ch"rvhdis Of inconvenience. W. H. A
Noe TOrL March A. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
PRINTERS DISMISSED AND FURLOUGHED.

WAsHiSGToN, March l3.-Public Printer Benedict last
night discharged forty three employees of the Government
Printing Ofce including thirythree compostors proof
readers and copyholders. and five book
binders and FIVE girl assistants The reason
assigned for the dsmissals that n
reduction OF expenses was necessary Eighty persons
employed The RccOrd we're furloughed for week In
pursuance Of policy by which almost all OF tie en-
pOyes the office will be maize to bear "A share OF the
harships caused by the necessity for economy IN the
penditure OF the annual appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
IrorSrS CRrSHED 81 SNOW.

LEWISTON Me- March l3.-A large building in Pine
st erected for skating rink but lately rented tor an
opera house. collapsed under the weight OF snow on inc
roof to-day The building cost several thousand dollars
and was owned by Williams, Burroughs kicKer, Oh
Lynn. Mass.
SARATOGA March 10 tSpecial. The Oakwood House
was crushed by snow this morning This makes the
seventh building that has within the last le" ua!s sue
cumDed W tho immense weight VI snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

II KNIT 8 M GE IROTEKIIES AIIAtHHN
CHICAGO. March ia dispatch Ia The Times from
Grand Rapids. Mich. Gays Lawrence Barretts seen
cry and properties attached late Last night by Henry
r. Gillg manager Of the American Exchange in Europe
and I'll 500 In the office garnished 10 secure
claim OF al 992 said be due result OF Barres
English tourn gave bonds 10 produce the
property when wanted and started at midnight Tor Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
nyvyrp TO 4 CANADIAN OFFICIAL.

Tho Canadian club will give dinner TO LieuterantGov'
,or t,hn " Robinson of ontario Thursday evening at
the clubhouse No IL East twenty ninhst Erssus Wiman.
csdcnt of the club will the address OF welcome IL
that Governor Robinson In HIS response viii
the fishery troubles and that they only the
work of number Governor Robinson AT the
80 ms term which Canadian friends here believe TO
h one The OF the club house viii be deco
rated with snOwshOes, tObOggans, furs, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
rrFUTFyAyT MOTT KILLED BY AN APACHE

Los ANGELES Cal, March l3-General Miles yesterday
received telegram announcing thedeaih OF seeohn Leu
tenant Seward Mott OF the Tenth cavalry at '"o oan
,,s p.s.rv.tiob Arizona Lieutenant Mott had been
sstin0 aptain Pierce agent at the reservation In the
division of lands The other day YOUNG
Apache chief whose father was confined IN the gu"ru
house ouarreilcd with Lieutenant Mott over
divis,on of land and stabbed him sew,
eral times the wounds proving ,,n ,n aea,
Yesterday The murderer escaped and Is now Win three
reuegades who went out 10 escape punishment ioi
drunkenness and being pursued by scouts. -.
Lieutenant Mott was graduated from west foin' ias'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
THE ILLNESS or NINE. SoALcHL.

Horny T. Abbcv said yesterday that tho news OF
Nine scalchfs Illness, tecgnphcd from Chicago was
probably exaggerated When no was In that city
himself at the end Of last week Scalch was not az
all well but improving. Ills priNa,c
afvices said that she would positively be able 70
sing In st. Louis tomorrow night